The BBC is a semi-autonomous public service broadcaster that operates under a Royal Charter and a Licence and Agreement from the Home Secretary. Within the United Kingdom its work is funded principally by an annual television licence fee, which is charged to all British households, companies and organisations using any type of equipment to record and/or receive live television broadcasts; the level of the fee is set annually by the British Government and agreed by Parliament.

Outside the UK, the BBC World Service has provided services by direct broadcasting and re-transmission contracts by sound radio since the inauguration of the BBC Empire Service in December 1932, and more recently by television and online. Though sharing some of the facilities of the domestic services, particularly for news and current affairs output, the World Service has a separate Managing Director, and its operating costs have historically been funded mainly by direct grants from the British government. These grants were determined independently of the domestic licence fee and were usually awarded from the budget of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. As such, the BBC's international content has traditionally represented – at least in part – an effective foreign policy tool of the British Government. The recent BBC World Service spending review has announced plans for the funding for the world service to be drawn from the domestic licence fee.

BBC Business Daily Is the US Economy Healed

In his State of the Union address, President Barack Obama said that the US economy is healed and it's time to turn the page, and create a stronger and more expensive safety net for middle class and poor Americans. Is he right? We speak to Adam Posen, president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington DC. Also, Vishal Sikka, chief executive of Infosys, the IT firm which ranks as one of India's biggest companies, tells us inequality is one of the top agenda items at the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos, Switzerland, which kicks off today. And the BBC's Rahul Tandon in Calcutta reports on the epic tale of an India

17:37

BBC Business Daily China’s economic power December 05 2014

BBC Business Daily China’s economic power December 05 2014

BBC Business Daily China’s economic power December 05 2014

How is China and the rest of the developing world going to take over from the West? Plus how jobs growth in developing countries is outstripping growth in developed nations. And our regular commentator James Srodes in Washington tells us that the recovery in the US jobs market is not all it appears, with many workers forced to take two or more part-time jobs to make ends meet.

17:37

BBC Business Daily-Grexit Inevitable?

BBC Business Daily-Grexit Inevitable?

BBC Business Daily-Grexit Inevitable?

Greece and its creditors appear increasingly at loggerheads over a new deal for the eurozone's most troubled economy. As the new Greek prime minister repeats his anti-austerity rhetoric, the former Fed chairman, says a Greek exit from the eurozone is becoming inevitable. We debate the issues with Frances Coppola, the independent financial commentator, and Thanos Vamvakidis, a senior strategist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, and formerly an economist at the IMF. And Lucy Kellaway of the Financial Times reflects on the growing trend these days to resort to social media to pour praise on outgoing company bosses. Is all this flattery a little

17:37

BBC Business Daily June 30 2015

BBC Business Daily June 30 2015

BBC Business Daily June 30 2015

17:38

BBC Business Daily The End of Poverty

BBC Business Daily The End of Poverty

BBC Business Daily The End of Poverty

Can global poverty be wiped out in the next 15 years? The World Bank thinks so. Linda Yueh hears from the president, Jim Yong Kim, who is confident despite the rising numbers of poor in Africa. Tulanana Bohela reports from Tanzania, one of the fastest growing economies in Africa, but where a third of the population still lives on less than $1.25 a day. And Professor Sir Paul Collier from Oxford University, Kevin Watkins from the Overseas Development Institute, and Professor Henrietta Moore, director of University College London's Institute for Global Prosperity, discuss how to lift a billion people out of poverty.

26:38

BBC Business Daily ITB The Women's Slice

BBC Business Daily ITB The Women's Slice

BBC Business Daily ITB The Women's Slice

If women had an equal slice of the global economic cake, output could soar by as much as 40%. So it seems like a no brainer that women might then look forward to a fairer share? And yet the division of the economic spoils for women in terms of job prospects, earnings and basic employment rights are nowhere near on a par with men. Former UK First Lady Cherie Blair, fashion retailer Eileen Fisher, CEO of Spot One Global Solutions Marieme Jamme and Director of the economic think tank Politea, Sheila Lawlor talk with the Linda Yueh about the way forward for greater female participation in the global economy.

17:37

BBC BusinessDaily Gender Equality Women in the Workplace

BBC BusinessDaily Gender Equality Women in the Workplace

BBC BusinessDaily Gender Equality Women in the Workplace

17:38

BBC Business Daily Arundhati Roy on Modi's New India November 20 2014

BBC Business Daily Arundhati Roy on Modi's New India November 20 2014

BBC Business Daily Arundhati Roy on Modi's New India November 20 2014

Despite Prime Minister Narendra Modi's promise of economic reforms, one of the India's most celebrated authors sees a bleak future for the the very poor in the country. Arundhati Roy says she believes India's entrenched caste system means that even as the economy grows, the most socially and economically disadvantaged will fail to thrive. And a leading Indian economist and close associate of the Modi government tells us how he thinks growth can be achieved and why that will have advantages for all.

17:38

BBC Business Daily Stopping Asia's Appetite for Rhino Horn

BBC Business Daily Stopping Asia's Appetite for Rhino Horn

BBC Business Daily Stopping Asia's Appetite for Rhino Horn

The illicit trade in animal parts: some $20 billion, is traded annually, with 1000s of endangered animals, from rhino to elephants to turtles, being slaughtered for the sake of aphrodisiacs, medicines, or pendants. Experts like Heather Sohl, the Chief Advisor for Species at the WWF, estimate that at the current rate of destruction, some breeds of wild rhino will be extinct in just a few years. We hear from a former poacher in a game reserve in Malawi and from Taiwan where turtle smuggling has become big business and from film star Jackie Chan. China remains the main importer of smuggled animal products, some of which are widely used in tradit

17:36

BBC Business Daily India and Greenpeace

BBC Business Daily India and Greenpeace

BBC Business Daily India and Greenpeace

Are India's leaders prioritising economic growth over freedom of expression for environmental pressure groups like Greenpeace? We hear from Priya Pillai, a campaigner for Greenpeace india and get the response from Narasimha Rao from the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party - the BJP. Also on the programme, Lucy Kellaway asks whether we need to devote more of our time in the office to thinking.

17:39

BBC Business Daily HSBC Tax Scandal

BBC Business Daily HSBC Tax Scandal

BBC Business Daily HSBC Tax Scandal

Business Daily looks at the ongoing fallout of the HSBC tax scandal. Revelations this week have shown how thousands of rich clients were helped by a Swiss branch of the bank to hide hundreds of millions of dollars from the tax authorities. What does this conspiracy say not just about Swiss banking, but about the deals cut by tax authorities and about corporate culture in general? Is it time to disclose everything, to name and shame tax avoiders? Also in the programme, we hear from Detroit, where America's Motor City is motoring again after suffering years of insolvency.

17:37

BBC Business Daily Greece Eurozone Charm Offensive

BBC Business Daily Greece Eurozone Charm Offensive

BBC Business Daily Greece Eurozone Charm Offensive

Newly-elected Greek officials, including Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and finance minister Yannis Varoufakis, are touring Europe to drum up support for a new debt plan. But attitudes to Greece's attempt to renegotiate its bail-out program vary widely from Madrid to Berlin. What reaction is likely to be from Berlin to Madrid - and crucially from the European Central bank? Also: banks face billions more dollars in fines for financial misbehaviour - that's the forecast from Morgan Stanley but do those fines ever have much effect on banks' earnings? And does the past bad behaviour of banks turn young people away from a career in finance?

17:38

BBC Business daily The Economic Life of North Korea Jan 15 2015

BBC Business daily The Economic Life of North Korea Jan 15 2015

BBC Business daily The Economic Life of North Korea Jan 15 2015

Steve Evans in Seoul investigates the evolving economy of North Korea. He speaks to Andrei Lankov, a Russian academic in Seoul, who explains how capitalism is bleeding in to North Korean society. Swiss businessman Felix Abt tells him how he set up the Pyongyang Business School, and North Korean tour guide Simon Cockerell explains how cricket has helped boost the tourism industry in the secretive state.

17:38

BBC Business Daily Sexism in Silicon Valley

BBC Business Daily Sexism in Silicon Valley

BBC Business Daily Sexism in Silicon Valley

Sexism in Silicon Valley: It's International Women's Day this weekend and this year's slogan is Make it Happen. Can women "make it happen" in the technology sector? We talk to Eric Ries, a Silicon Valley investor, entrepreneur and author, about whether there is a "boy's club" culture in technology. Also, the BBC's Karishma Vaswani wonders if careers advice for women in the West is relevant to females in the boardrooms and factory floors of Asia. And the BBC's Justin Rowlatt meets Nandan Nilekani, one of India's richest men and the co-founder and former chief executive of Infosys, perhaps India's best-known software company.

BBC Business Daily Is the US Economy Healed

In his State of the Union address, President Barack Obama said that the US economy is healed and it's time to turn the page, and create a stronger and more expensive safety net for middle class and poor Americans. Is he right? We speak to Adam Posen, president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington DC. Also, Vishal Sikka, chief executive of Infosys, the IT firm which ranks as one of India's biggest companies, tells us inequality is one of the top agenda items at the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos, Switzerland, which kicks off today. And the BBC's Rahul Tandon in Calcutta reports on the epic tale of an India

17:37

BBC Business Daily China’s economic power December 05 2014

BBC Business Daily China’s economic power December 05 2014

BBC Business Daily China’s economic power December 05 2014

How is China and the rest of the developing world going to take over from the West? Plus how jobs growth in developing countries is outstripping growth in developed nations. And our regular commentator James Srodes in Washington tells us that the recovery in the US jobs market is not all it appears, with many workers forced to take two or more part-time jobs to make ends meet.

17:37

BBC Business Daily-Grexit Inevitable?

BBC Business Daily-Grexit Inevitable?

BBC Business Daily-Grexit Inevitable?

Greece and its creditors appear increasingly at loggerheads over a new deal for the eurozone's most troubled economy. As the new Greek prime minister repeats his anti-austerity rhetoric, the former Fed chairman, says a Greek exit from the eurozone is becoming inevitable. We debate the issues with Frances Coppola, the independent financial commentator, and Thanos Vamvakidis, a senior strategist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, and formerly an economist at the IMF. And Lucy Kellaway of the Financial Times reflects on the growing trend these days to resort to social media to pour praise on outgoing company bosses. Is all this flattery a little

17:37

BBC Business Daily June 30 2015

BBC Business Daily June 30 2015

BBC Business Daily June 30 2015

17:38

BBC Business Daily The End of Poverty

BBC Business Daily The End of Poverty

BBC Business Daily The End of Poverty

Can global poverty be wiped out in the next 15 years? The World Bank thinks so. Linda Yueh hears from the president, Jim Yong Kim, who is confident despite the rising numbers of poor in Africa. Tulanana Bohela reports from Tanzania, one of the fastest growing economies in Africa, but where a third of the population still lives on less than $1.25 a day. And Professor Sir Paul Collier from Oxford University, Kevin Watkins from the Overseas Development Institute, and Professor Henrietta Moore, director of University College London's Institute for Global Prosperity, discuss how to lift a billion people out of poverty.

26:38

BBC Business Daily ITB The Women's Slice

BBC Business Daily ITB The Women's Slice

BBC Business Daily ITB The Women's Slice

If women had an equal slice of the global economic cake, output could soar by as much as 40%. So it seems like a no brainer that women might then look forward to a fairer share? And yet the division of the economic spoils for women in terms of job prospects, earnings and basic employment rights are nowhere near on a par with men. Former UK First Lady Cherie Blair, fashion retailer Eileen Fisher, CEO of Spot One Global Solutions Marieme Jamme and Director of the economic think tank Politea, Sheila Lawlor talk with the Linda Yueh about the way forward for greater female participation in the global economy.

17:37

BBC BusinessDaily Gender Equality Women in the Workplace

BBC BusinessDaily Gender Equality Women in the Workplace

BBC BusinessDaily Gender Equality Women in the Workplace

17:38

BBC Business Daily Arundhati Roy on Modi's New India November 20 2014

BBC Business Daily Arundhati Roy on Modi's New India November 20 2014

BBC Business Daily Arundhati Roy on Modi's New India November 20 2014

Despite Prime Minister Narendra Modi's promise of economic reforms, one of the India's most celebrated authors sees a bleak future for the the very poor in the country. Arundhati Roy says she believes India's entrenched caste system means that even as the economy grows, the most socially and economically disadvantaged will fail to thrive. And a leading Indian economist and close associate of the Modi government tells us how he thinks growth can be achieved and why that will have advantages for all.

17:38

BBC Business Daily Stopping Asia's Appetite for Rhino Horn

BBC Business Daily Stopping Asia's Appetite for Rhino Horn

BBC Business Daily Stopping Asia's Appetite for Rhino Horn

The illicit trade in animal parts: some $20 billion, is traded annually, with 1000s of endangered animals, from rhino to elephants to turtles, being slaughtered for the sake of aphrodisiacs, medicines, or pendants. Experts like Heather Sohl, the Chief Advisor for Species at the WWF, estimate that at the current rate of destruction, some breeds of wild rhino will be extinct in just a few years. We hear from a former poacher in a game reserve in Malawi and from Taiwan where turtle smuggling has become big business and from film star Jackie Chan. China remains the main importer of smuggled animal products, some of which are widely used in tradit

17:36

BBC Business Daily India and Greenpeace

BBC Business Daily India and Greenpeace

BBC Business Daily India and Greenpeace

Are India's leaders prioritising economic growth over freedom of expression for environmental pressure groups like Greenpeace? We hear from Priya Pillai, a campaigner for Greenpeace india and get the response from Narasimha Rao from the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party - the BJP. Also on the programme, Lucy Kellaway asks whether we need to devote more of our time in the office to thinking.

17:39

BBC Business Daily HSBC Tax Scandal

BBC Business Daily HSBC Tax Scandal

BBC Business Daily HSBC Tax Scandal

Business Daily looks at the ongoing fallout of the HSBC tax scandal. Revelations this week have shown how thousands of rich clients were helped by a Swiss branch of the bank to hide hundreds of millions of dollars from the tax authorities. What does this conspiracy say not just about Swiss banking, but about the deals cut by tax authorities and about corporate culture in general? Is it time to disclose everything, to name and shame tax avoiders? Also in the programme, we hear from Detroit, where America's Motor City is motoring again after suffering years of insolvency.

17:37

BBC Business Daily Greece Eurozone Charm Offensive

BBC Business Daily Greece Eurozone Charm Offensive

BBC Business Daily Greece Eurozone Charm Offensive

Newly-elected Greek officials, including Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and finance minister Yannis Varoufakis, are touring Europe to drum up support for a new debt plan. But attitudes to Greece's attempt to renegotiate its bail-out program vary widely from Madrid to Berlin. What reaction is likely to be from Berlin to Madrid - and crucially from the European Central bank? Also: banks face billions more dollars in fines for financial misbehaviour - that's the forecast from Morgan Stanley but do those fines ever have much effect on banks' earnings? And does the past bad behaviour of banks turn young people away from a career in finance?

17:38

BBC Business daily The Economic Life of North Korea Jan 15 2015

BBC Business daily The Economic Life of North Korea Jan 15 2015

BBC Business daily The Economic Life of North Korea Jan 15 2015

Steve Evans in Seoul investigates the evolving economy of North Korea. He speaks to Andrei Lankov, a Russian academic in Seoul, who explains how capitalism is bleeding in to North Korean society. Swiss businessman Felix Abt tells him how he set up the Pyongyang Business School, and North Korean tour guide Simon Cockerell explains how cricket has helped boost the tourism industry in the secretive state.

17:38

BBC Business Daily Sexism in Silicon Valley

BBC Business Daily Sexism in Silicon Valley

BBC Business Daily Sexism in Silicon Valley

Sexism in Silicon Valley: It's International Women's Day this weekend and this year's slogan is Make it Happen. Can women "make it happen" in the technology sector? We talk to Eric Ries, a Silicon Valley investor, entrepreneur and author, about whether there is a "boy's club" culture in technology. Also, the BBC's Karishma Vaswani wonders if careers advice for women in the West is relevant to females in the boardrooms and factory floors of Asia. And the BBC's Justin Rowlatt meets Nandan Nilekani, one of India's richest men and the co-founder and former chief executive of Infosys, perhaps India's best-known software company.

17:38

BBC Business Daily ECB and Quantitative Easing Will it Work

BBC Business Daily ECB and Quantitative Easing Will it Work

BBC Business Daily ECB and Quantitative Easing Will it Work

The European Central Bank is expected to announce a massive asset-buying programme - otherwise known as quantitative easing, or QE - in an effort to revive the eurozone economy, but skeptics say it may not make much of a difference. Plus, we look at how the euro's buying power varies hugely throughout the eurozone with the Economist newspaper's finance editor, Ed Mcbride, and their latest Big Mac index.

33:25

BBC Business Daily Elemental Business Chromium

BBC Business Daily Elemental Business Chromium

BBC Business Daily Elemental Business Chromium

Chromium: Justin Rowlatt visits the Warrs Harley dealership to find out from Professor Andrea Sella why this metallic element links the motorbikes on show, with the leather jackets and flick-knives of the archetypal biker gang. He hears from Erin Brockovich about the insidious role hexavalent chromium has played in drinking water and human health. And he travels to the luxury Savoy hotel in London, and the Harry Brearley memorial on a dingy post-industrial corner of Sheffield, to discover crucial role chromium plays in stainless steel.

17:39

BBC Business Daily Bitcoin Island

BBC Business Daily Bitcoin Island

BBC Business Daily Bitcoin Island

What do Thomas the Tank Engine, lifeboats, pilates, and the Bee Gees have in common? They are all success stories from the Isle of Man. The small independent island in the middle of the Irish Sea is now hoping to give a wholesome boost to the bad boy of digital currencies, Bitcoin. Zoe Kleinman speaks to businesses and experts about their forays into digital currencies, and asks if Bitcoin's image is harming its prospects.

17:39

BBC Business Daily Three Days to Save the Euro

BBC Business Daily Three Days to Save the Euro

BBC Business Daily Three Days to Save the Euro

Europe's ministers give Greece till Friday to accept a bailout extension, or else... With the help of Vicky Pryce, Cebr's chief economic adviser, we consider the latest breakdown in talks and ask how close Greece and the eurozone are to a financial precipice. Also in the programme, we hear about the growing Chinese demand for rhino horn and the increasing incentives this is offering poachers in India's largest game reserve for the one-horned rhino. We have a report from Kaziranga National Park in Assam state. And we speak to the Swiss animal welfare lawyer, Antoine Goetschel, who argues that it's time to formally enshrine animal rights in int

26:38

BBC Business Daily- ITB China's Tiger Roars

BBC Business Daily- ITB China's Tiger Roars

BBC Business Daily- ITB China's Tiger Roars

The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank - the AIIB - offers China a potent voice on the world stage and challenges the dollar-based financial institutions with which it may one day compete including the IMF and the World Bank. So is this a defining moment in the rise of China? Pippa Malmgren, former Whitehouse Economic Adviser to George W Bush, Michael Pettis, Beijing-based economic theorist and financial strategist, Steve Tsang, Head of School and Professor of Contemporary Chinese Studies at Nottingham University and the BBC's China Editor Carrie Gracie consider the question.

13:29

BBC Business Daily Narco terrorism An Undercover Agent's View

BBC Business Daily Narco terrorism An Undercover Agent's View

BBC Business Daily Narco terrorism An Undercover Agent's View

We speak to Edward Follis - author of The Dark Art, an account of his time as an undercover agent with the DEA - about what happens on the front line of the war on the drugs trade. And, as the European Central Bank threatens to turn off the funding tap for Greek banks, we look at what goes in to Greek state government coffers and ask: can Athens get its citizens to pay their taxes? Finally, the BBC's Rahul Tandon explains why musicians in wedding bands in India are struggling to find work.

Germany's economy is teetering on the brink of a new recession - we ask what is Berlin's plan to turn things around and will it do anything to help the rest of the eurozone? Ed Butler speaks to the German Deputy Finance Minister Steffen Kampeter and discusses the issues with Marcel Fratzscher, head of the German Institute for Economic Research; Philippe Legrain, a visiting senior fellow at the London School of Economics' European Institute, and Christian Schulz, senior economist at the German bank, Berenberg

17:37

BBC Business Daily Greece & Eurozone Another Deadline

BBC Business Daily Greece & Eurozone Another Deadline

BBC Business Daily Greece & Eurozone Another Deadline

Greece & Eurozone: Are we close to a solution or back to kicking the can down the road? And has Greece won real concessions from its European creditors when it comes to austerity? Sony Kapoor of the research institute Re-Define and Seamus Coffey of University College Cork, Ireland, discuss the questions. Plus, Simon Jack of the BBC's business unit gives us the lowdown on HSBC's earnings, as the global bank reports its full-year results amid allegations of helping customers evade taxes. And Lucy Kellaway of the Financial Times gives advice on things to consider when you recruit people to your business.

17:37

BBC Business Daily-China-Pakistan Mega Investment

BBC Business Daily-China-Pakistan Mega Investment

BBC Business Daily-China-Pakistan Mega Investment

We examine what will be one of the biggest trade deals of the century so far. China has this week pledged $46 billion for road and rail-building in Pakistan. It's a massive investment package that its proponents say could transform this struggling Asian economy into a major trading hub. But who will really benefit from the deal? We hear the view of what's in it for Beijing, we talk to the experienced writer and journalist, Elliott Wilson, who's lived and worked in China for many years. We also hear from Wang Jiaxin. He is the economic and commercial counsellor of the Chinese embassy in Malawi. He says his country's strategy is all about broth

In his State of the Union address, President Barack Obama said that the US economy is healed and it's time to turn the page, and create a stronger and more expensive safety net for middle class and poor Americans. Is he right? We speak to Adam Posen, president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington DC. Also, Vishal Sikka, chief executive of Infosys, the IT firm which ranks as one of India's biggest companies, tells us inequality is one of the top agenda items at the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos, Switzerland, which kicks off today. And the BBC's Rahul Tandon in Calcutta reports on the epic tale of an Indian civil servant who didn't turn up to work for 25 years and what that says about the Indian economy.

In his State of the Union address, President Barack Obama said that the US economy is healed and it's time to turn the page, and create a stronger and more expensive safety net for middle class and poor Americans. Is he right? We speak to Adam Posen, president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington DC. Also, Vishal Sikka, chief executive of Infosys, the IT firm which ranks as one of India's biggest companies, tells us inequality is one of the top agenda items at the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos, Switzerland, which kicks off today. And the BBC's Rahul Tandon in Calcutta reports on the epic tale of an Indian civil servant who didn't turn up to work for 25 years and what that says about the Indian economy.

How is China and the rest of the developing world going to take over from the West? Plus how jobs growth in developing countries is outstripping growth in developed nations. And our regular commentator James Srodes in Washington tells us that the recovery in the US jobs market is not all it appears, with many workers forced to take two or more part-time jobs to make ends meet.

How is China and the rest of the developing world going to take over from the West? Plus how jobs growth in developing countries is outstripping growth in developed nations. And our regular commentator James Srodes in Washington tells us that the recovery in the US jobs market is not all it appears, with many workers forced to take two or more part-time jobs to make ends meet.

Greece and its creditors appear increasingly at loggerheads over a new deal for the eurozone's most troubled economy. As the new Greek prime minister repeats his anti-austerity rhetoric, the former Fed chairman, says a Greek exit from the eurozone is becoming inevitable. We debate the issues with Frances Coppola, the independent financial commentator, and Thanos Vamvakidis, a senior strategist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, and formerly an economist at the IMF. And Lucy Kellaway of the Financial Times reflects on the growing trend these days to resort to social media to pour praise on outgoing company bosses. Is all this flattery a little unsavoury, especially when those uttering it are themselves contenders to replace the man in charge?

Greece and its creditors appear increasingly at loggerheads over a new deal for the eurozone's most troubled economy. As the new Greek prime minister repeats his anti-austerity rhetoric, the former Fed chairman, says a Greek exit from the eurozone is becoming inevitable. We debate the issues with Frances Coppola, the independent financial commentator, and Thanos Vamvakidis, a senior strategist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, and formerly an economist at the IMF. And Lucy Kellaway of the Financial Times reflects on the growing trend these days to resort to social media to pour praise on outgoing company bosses. Is all this flattery a little unsavoury, especially when those uttering it are themselves contenders to replace the man in charge?

Can global poverty be wiped out in the next 15 years? The World Bank thinks so. Linda Yueh hears from the president, Jim Yong Kim, who is confident despite the rising numbers of poor in Africa. Tulanana Bohela reports from Tanzania, one of the fastest growing economies in Africa, but where a third of the population still lives on less than $1.25 a day. And Professor Sir Paul Collier from Oxford University, Kevin Watkins from the Overseas Development Institute, and Professor Henrietta Moore, director of University College London's Institute for Global Prosperity, discuss how to lift a billion people out of poverty.

Can global poverty be wiped out in the next 15 years? The World Bank thinks so. Linda Yueh hears from the president, Jim Yong Kim, who is confident despite the rising numbers of poor in Africa. Tulanana Bohela reports from Tanzania, one of the fastest growing economies in Africa, but where a third of the population still lives on less than $1.25 a day. And Professor Sir Paul Collier from Oxford University, Kevin Watkins from the Overseas Development Institute, and Professor Henrietta Moore, director of University College London's Institute for Global Prosperity, discuss how to lift a billion people out of poverty.

If women had an equal slice of the global economic cake, output could soar by as much as 40%. So it seems like a no brainer that women might then look forward to a fairer share? And yet the division of the economic spoils for women in terms of job prospects, earnings and basic employment rights are nowhere near on a par with men. Former UK First Lady Cherie Blair, fashion retailer Eileen Fisher, CEO of Spot One Global Solutions Marieme Jamme and Director of the economic think tank Politea, Sheila Lawlor talk with the Linda Yueh about the way forward for greater female participation in the global economy.

If women had an equal slice of the global economic cake, output could soar by as much as 40%. So it seems like a no brainer that women might then look forward to a fairer share? And yet the division of the economic spoils for women in terms of job prospects, earnings and basic employment rights are nowhere near on a par with men. Former UK First Lady Cherie Blair, fashion retailer Eileen Fisher, CEO of Spot One Global Solutions Marieme Jamme and Director of the economic think tank Politea, Sheila Lawlor talk with the Linda Yueh about the way forward for greater female participation in the global economy.

Despite Prime Minister Narendra Modi's promise of economic reforms, one of the India's most celebrated authors sees a bleak future for the the very poor in the country. Arundhati Roy says she believes India's entrenched caste system means that even as the economy grows, the most socially and economically disadvantaged will fail to thrive. And a leading Indian economist and close associate of the Modi government tells us how he thinks growth can be achieved and why that will have advantages for all.

Despite Prime Minister Narendra Modi's promise of economic reforms, one of the India's most celebrated authors sees a bleak future for the the very poor in the country. Arundhati Roy says she believes India's entrenched caste system means that even as the economy grows, the most socially and economically disadvantaged will fail to thrive. And a leading Indian economist and close associate of the Modi government tells us how he thinks growth can be achieved and why that will have advantages for all.

The illicit trade in animal parts: some $20 billion, is traded annually, with 1000s of endangered animals, from rhino to elephants to turtles, being slaughtered for the sake of aphrodisiacs, medicines, or pendants. Experts like Heather Sohl, the Chief Advisor for Species at the WWF, estimate that at the current rate of destruction, some breeds of wild rhino will be extinct in just a few years. We hear from a former poacher in a game reserve in Malawi and from Taiwan where turtle smuggling has become big business and from film star Jackie Chan. China remains the main importer of smuggled animal products, some of which are widely used in traditional medicine. We ask what the industry should be doing to reduce China's growing taste for the bones and organs of endangered species.

The illicit trade in animal parts: some $20 billion, is traded annually, with 1000s of endangered animals, from rhino to elephants to turtles, being slaughtered for the sake of aphrodisiacs, medicines, or pendants. Experts like Heather Sohl, the Chief Advisor for Species at the WWF, estimate that at the current rate of destruction, some breeds of wild rhino will be extinct in just a few years. We hear from a former poacher in a game reserve in Malawi and from Taiwan where turtle smuggling has become big business and from film star Jackie Chan. China remains the main importer of smuggled animal products, some of which are widely used in traditional medicine. We ask what the industry should be doing to reduce China's growing taste for the bones and organs of endangered species.

Are India's leaders prioritising economic growth over freedom of expression for environmental pressure groups like Greenpeace? We hear from Priya Pillai, a campaigner for Greenpeace india and get the response from Narasimha Rao from the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party - the BJP. Also on the programme, Lucy Kellaway asks whether we need to devote more of our time in the office to thinking.

Are India's leaders prioritising economic growth over freedom of expression for environmental pressure groups like Greenpeace? We hear from Priya Pillai, a campaigner for Greenpeace india and get the response from Narasimha Rao from the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party - the BJP. Also on the programme, Lucy Kellaway asks whether we need to devote more of our time in the office to thinking.

Business Daily looks at the ongoing fallout of the HSBC tax scandal. Revelations this week have shown how thousands of rich clients were helped by a Swiss branch of the bank to hide hundreds of millions of dollars from the tax authorities. What does this conspiracy say not just about Swiss banking, but about the deals cut by tax authorities and about corporate culture in general? Is it time to disclose everything, to name and shame tax avoiders? Also in the programme, we hear from Detroit, where America's Motor City is motoring again after suffering years of insolvency.

Business Daily looks at the ongoing fallout of the HSBC tax scandal. Revelations this week have shown how thousands of rich clients were helped by a Swiss branch of the bank to hide hundreds of millions of dollars from the tax authorities. What does this conspiracy say not just about Swiss banking, but about the deals cut by tax authorities and about corporate culture in general? Is it time to disclose everything, to name and shame tax avoiders? Also in the programme, we hear from Detroit, where America's Motor City is motoring again after suffering years of insolvency.

Newly-elected Greek officials, including Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and finance minister Yannis Varoufakis, are touring Europe to drum up support for a new debt plan. But attitudes to Greece's attempt to renegotiate its bail-out program vary widely from Madrid to Berlin. What reaction is likely to be from Berlin to Madrid - and crucially from the European Central bank? Also: banks face billions more dollars in fines for financial misbehaviour - that's the forecast from Morgan Stanley but do those fines ever have much effect on banks' earnings? And does the past bad behaviour of banks turn young people away from a career in finance?

Newly-elected Greek officials, including Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and finance minister Yannis Varoufakis, are touring Europe to drum up support for a new debt plan. But attitudes to Greece's attempt to renegotiate its bail-out program vary widely from Madrid to Berlin. What reaction is likely to be from Berlin to Madrid - and crucially from the European Central bank? Also: banks face billions more dollars in fines for financial misbehaviour - that's the forecast from Morgan Stanley but do those fines ever have much effect on banks' earnings? And does the past bad behaviour of banks turn young people away from a career in finance?

Steve Evans in Seoul investigates the evolving economy of North Korea. He speaks to Andrei Lankov, a Russian academic in Seoul, who explains how capitalism is bleeding in to North Korean society. Swiss businessman Felix Abt tells him how he set up the Pyongyang Business School, and North Korean tour guide Simon Cockerell explains how cricket has helped boost the tourism industry in the secretive state.

Steve Evans in Seoul investigates the evolving economy of North Korea. He speaks to Andrei Lankov, a Russian academic in Seoul, who explains how capitalism is bleeding in to North Korean society. Swiss businessman Felix Abt tells him how he set up the Pyongyang Business School, and North Korean tour guide Simon Cockerell explains how cricket has helped boost the tourism industry in the secretive state.

Sexism in Silicon Valley: It's International Women's Day this weekend and this year's slogan is Make it Happen. Can women "make it happen" in the technology sector? We talk to Eric Ries, a Silicon Valley investor, entrepreneur and author, about whether there is a "boy's club" culture in technology. Also, the BBC's Karishma Vaswani wonders if careers advice for women in the West is relevant to females in the boardrooms and factory floors of Asia. And the BBC's Justin Rowlatt meets Nandan Nilekani, one of India's richest men and the co-founder and former chief executive of Infosys, perhaps India's best-known software company.

Sexism in Silicon Valley: It's International Women's Day this weekend and this year's slogan is Make it Happen. Can women "make it happen" in the technology sector? We talk to Eric Ries, a Silicon Valley investor, entrepreneur and author, about whether there is a "boy's club" culture in technology. Also, the BBC's Karishma Vaswani wonders if careers advice for women in the West is relevant to females in the boardrooms and factory floors of Asia. And the BBC's Justin Rowlatt meets Nandan Nilekani, one of India's richest men and the co-founder and former chief executive of Infosys, perhaps India's best-known software company.

The European Central Bank is expected to announce a massive asset-buying programme - otherwise known as quantitative easing, or QE - in an effort to revive the eurozone economy, but skeptics say it may not make much of a difference. Plus, we look at how the euro's buying power varies hugely throughout the eurozone with the Economist newspaper's finance editor, Ed Mcbride, and their latest Big Mac index.

The European Central Bank is expected to announce a massive asset-buying programme - otherwise known as quantitative easing, or QE - in an effort to revive the eurozone economy, but skeptics say it may not make much of a difference. Plus, we look at how the euro's buying power varies hugely throughout the eurozone with the Economist newspaper's finance editor, Ed Mcbride, and their latest Big Mac index.

Chromium: Justin Rowlatt visits the Warrs Harley dealership to find out from Professor Andrea Sella why this metallic element links the motorbikes on show, with the leather jackets and flick-knives of the archetypal biker gang. He hears from Erin Brockovich about the insidious role hexavalent chromium has played in drinking water and human health. And he travels to the luxury Savoy hotel in London, and the Harry Brearley memorial on a dingy post-industrial corner of Sheffield, to discover crucial role chromium plays in stainless steel.

Chromium: Justin Rowlatt visits the Warrs Harley dealership to find out from Professor Andrea Sella why this metallic element links the motorbikes on show, with the leather jackets and flick-knives of the archetypal biker gang. He hears from Erin Brockovich about the insidious role hexavalent chromium has played in drinking water and human health. And he travels to the luxury Savoy hotel in London, and the Harry Brearley memorial on a dingy post-industrial corner of Sheffield, to discover crucial role chromium plays in stainless steel.

What do Thomas the Tank Engine, lifeboats, pilates, and the Bee Gees have in common? They are all success stories from the Isle of Man. The small independent island in the middle of the Irish Sea is now hoping to give a wholesome boost to the bad boy of digital currencies, Bitcoin. Zoe Kleinman speaks to businesses and experts about their forays into digital currencies, and asks if Bitcoin's image is harming its prospects.

What do Thomas the Tank Engine, lifeboats, pilates, and the Bee Gees have in common? They are all success stories from the Isle of Man. The small independent island in the middle of the Irish Sea is now hoping to give a wholesome boost to the bad boy of digital currencies, Bitcoin. Zoe Kleinman speaks to businesses and experts about their forays into digital currencies, and asks if Bitcoin's image is harming its prospects.

Europe's ministers give Greece till Friday to accept a bailout extension, or else... With the help of Vicky Pryce, Cebr's chief economic adviser, we consider the latest breakdown in talks and ask how close Greece and the eurozone are to a financial precipice. Also in the programme, we hear about the growing Chinese demand for rhino horn and the increasing incentives this is offering poachers in India's largest game reserve for the one-horned rhino. We have a report from Kaziranga National Park in Assam state. And we speak to the Swiss animal welfare lawyer, Antoine Goetschel, who argues that it's time to formally enshrine animal rights in international law.

Europe's ministers give Greece till Friday to accept a bailout extension, or else... With the help of Vicky Pryce, Cebr's chief economic adviser, we consider the latest breakdown in talks and ask how close Greece and the eurozone are to a financial precipice. Also in the programme, we hear about the growing Chinese demand for rhino horn and the increasing incentives this is offering poachers in India's largest game reserve for the one-horned rhino. We have a report from Kaziranga National Park in Assam state. And we speak to the Swiss animal welfare lawyer, Antoine Goetschel, who argues that it's time to formally enshrine animal rights in international law.

The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank - the AIIB - offers China a potent voice on the world stage and challenges the dollar-based financial institutions with which it may one day compete including the IMF and the World Bank. So is this a defining moment in the rise of China? Pippa Malmgren, former Whitehouse Economic Adviser to George W Bush, Michael Pettis, Beijing-based economic theorist and financial strategist, Steve Tsang, Head of School and Professor of Contemporary Chinese Studies at Nottingham University and the BBC's China Editor Carrie Gracie consider the question.

The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank - the AIIB - offers China a potent voice on the world stage and challenges the dollar-based financial institutions with which it may one day compete including the IMF and the World Bank. So is this a defining moment in the rise of China? Pippa Malmgren, former Whitehouse Economic Adviser to George W Bush, Michael Pettis, Beijing-based economic theorist and financial strategist, Steve Tsang, Head of School and Professor of Contemporary Chinese Studies at Nottingham University and the BBC's China Editor Carrie Gracie consider the question.

We speak to Edward Follis - author of The Dark Art, an account of his time as an undercover agent with the DEA - about what happens on the front line of the war on the drugs trade. And, as the European Central Bank threatens to turn off the funding tap for Greek banks, we look at what goes in to Greek state government coffers and ask: can Athens get its citizens to pay their taxes? Finally, the BBC's Rahul Tandon explains why musicians in wedding bands in India are struggling to find work.

We speak to Edward Follis - author of The Dark Art, an account of his time as an undercover agent with the DEA - about what happens on the front line of the war on the drugs trade. And, as the European Central Bank threatens to turn off the funding tap for Greek banks, we look at what goes in to Greek state government coffers and ask: can Athens get its citizens to pay their taxes? Finally, the BBC's Rahul Tandon explains why musicians in wedding bands in India are struggling to find work.

Germany's economy is teetering on the brink of a new recession - we ask what is Berlin's plan to turn things around and will it do anything to help the rest of the eurozone? Ed Butler speaks to the German Deputy Finance Minister Steffen Kampeter and discusses the issues with Marcel Fratzscher, head of the German Institute for Economic Research; Philippe Legrain, a visiting senior fellow at the London School of Economics' European Institute, and Christian Schulz, senior economist at the German bank, Berenberg

Germany's economy is teetering on the brink of a new recession - we ask what is Berlin's plan to turn things around and will it do anything to help the rest of the eurozone? Ed Butler speaks to the German Deputy Finance Minister Steffen Kampeter and discusses the issues with Marcel Fratzscher, head of the German Institute for Economic Research; Philippe Legrain, a visiting senior fellow at the London School of Economics' European Institute, and Christian Schulz, senior economist at the German bank, Berenberg

Greece & Eurozone: Are we close to a solution or back to kicking the can down the road? And has Greece won real concessions from its European creditors when it comes to austerity? Sony Kapoor of the research institute Re-Define and Seamus Coffey of University College Cork, Ireland, discuss the questions. Plus, Simon Jack of the BBC's business unit gives us the lowdown on HSBC's earnings, as the global bank reports its full-year results amid allegations of helping customers evade taxes. And Lucy Kellaway of the Financial Times gives advice on things to consider when you recruit people to your business.

Greece & Eurozone: Are we close to a solution or back to kicking the can down the road? And has Greece won real concessions from its European creditors when it comes to austerity? Sony Kapoor of the research institute Re-Define and Seamus Coffey of University College Cork, Ireland, discuss the questions. Plus, Simon Jack of the BBC's business unit gives us the lowdown on HSBC's earnings, as the global bank reports its full-year results amid allegations of helping customers evade taxes. And Lucy Kellaway of the Financial Times gives advice on things to consider when you recruit people to your business.

We examine what will be one of the biggest trade deals of the century so far. China has this week pledged $46 billion for road and rail-building in Pakistan. It's a massive investment package that its proponents say could transform this struggling Asian economy into a major trading hub. But who will really benefit from the deal? We hear the view of what's in it for Beijing, we talk to the experienced writer and journalist, Elliott Wilson, who's lived and worked in China for many years. We also hear from Wang Jiaxin. He is the economic and commercial counsellor of the Chinese embassy in Malawi. He says his country's strategy is all about brotherly collaboration with fellow developing economies.

We examine what will be one of the biggest trade deals of the century so far. China has this week pledged $46 billion for road and rail-building in Pakistan. It's a massive investment package that its proponents say could transform this struggling Asian economy into a major trading hub. But who will really benefit from the deal? We hear the view of what's in it for Beijing, we talk to the experienced writer and journalist, Elliott Wilson, who's lived and worked in China for many years. We also hear from Wang Jiaxin. He is the economic and commercial counsellor of the Chinese embassy in Malawi. He says his country's strategy is all about brotherly collaboration with fellow developing economies.

As China's economy slows this engine room of production is adjusting its prices down in order to stay in the global game. So are we seeing Chinese deflation on the horizon? And as prices fall there, what will the impact be for the rest of us? Linda Yueh talks to three leading economists George Magnus, economist and long time observer of the Chinese economy, Patrick Chovanec chief strategist at Silvercrest Asset Management, and an Adjunct Professor at the School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University and Michael Pettis Professor of finance at Guanghua School of Management at Peking University.

26:38

BBC Business Daily ITB Stormy Weather Ahead for 2015

BBC Business Daily ITB Stormy Weather Ahead for 2015

BBC Business Daily ITB Stormy Weather Ahead for 2015

Stalling growth in China - stalling growth in many places for that matter - Eurozone debt with Greece teetering on the brink, rock bottom oil prices, Middle East unrest and Putin with his back against the wall. How significant a year will 2015 be for the global economy? To reflect on these things and more, we speak to three of the BBC's leading economic thinkers - Economics Editor Robert Peston, Business Editor Kamal Ahmed and Chief Business Correspondent Linda Yueh. Along with them we hear from Havard Economics Professor Kenneth Rogoff on his fears for the Eurozone and Professor Michael Pettis from Peking University in Beijing explains the l

64:58

How to Build a Home Business - Daily Routine

How to Build a Home Business - Daily Routine

How to Build a Home Business - Daily Routine

http://www.TopEarnerIncomeSecrets.com - Ray Higdon shares How to Build a Home Business by creating a kick butt daily routine. If you are suffering from overw...

30:25

BBC Business Daily Breaking into China 03 Mar 15

BBC Business Daily Breaking into China 03 Mar 15

BBC Business Daily Breaking into China 03 Mar 15

A special edition of Business Daily discusses what it takes for a foreign business to break into China. How do foreign businesses get China right? What are the pitfalls? What are the things you need to know? With an invited audience and a panel of guests including Linda Yueh, chief business correspondent, Ting Zhang of China Business Solutions, Stephen Phillips, CEO CBBC (China-Britain Business Council), Quentin Pullinger, of the British bicylce maker Brompton Bikes.

34:09

BBC Business Daily Elemental Business Nickel & Rhenium

BBC Business Daily Elemental Business Nickel & Rhenium

BBC Business Daily Elemental Business Nickel & Rhenium

Nickel is the metal that made the jet age possible, not to mention margarine and bicycle sprockets. In the latest instalment in his journey through the periodic table, Justin Rowlatt travels to Rolls Royce to discover the incredible materials science that this chemical element and its super-alloys have driven, as well as the miniscule market for another, far more valuable metal - rhenium. And Rebecca Henschke travels to the world's biggest source of nickel in a remote corner of Indonesia to discover why that country has decided to impose a ban on raw nickel ore exports and how the industry is coping.

31:12

BBC Business Daily- Elements Iron and Industrialisation

BBC Business Daily- Elements Iron and Industrialisation

BBC Business Daily- Elements Iron and Industrialisation

Iron is the chemical element at the heart of steel, and by extension of industrialisation, so what does the collapse in iron ore prices say about the economic progress of China and India? Is the steel-making party over, or is a new one just about to begin? And will humanity, one day, stop digging this element up altogether?

BBC Business Daily- ITB Ukraine, Russian and the Sanctions Debate

As 30 die in Mariupol we ask will punishing Russia with sanctions bring an end to the attacks in eastern Ukraine? Or, is the West misunderstanding the extent of Putin's resolve in the region? And in the end, how much money will the West have to spend to underpin the indebted Ukrainian economy? Sir Rodric Braithwaite, former UK Ambassador to Russia, Michael Calvey senior partner with Baring Vostok,,Pippa Malmgren, former advisor to President Bush and currently founder of DRPM Group and Erik BerglÃ¶f the former chief economist of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development consider the direction of travel for policy, and the stability

26:41

BBC business Daily ITB Russia's Trouble November 08 2014

BBC business Daily ITB Russia's Trouble November 08 2014

BBC business Daily ITB Russia's Trouble November 08 2014

In the Balance comes from the Kilkenomics economics and comedy festival in Kilkenny, Ireland. Simon Jack and guests meet in Cleere's pub to discuss the economic issues of the day. Ireland is predicted to be the fastest growing Eurozone economy in 2014, but what dangers lie beneath the surface? And what about the rest of the Eurozone as the spectre of deflation looms? Simon discusses the issues with economist David McWilliams; Argentina's youngest ever economy minister Martin Lousteau and finance journalist Sinead Ryan. And Colm O' Regan ponders the unpredicatbility of human behaviour.

How To Do A First Cut Of The Season Lawn Care Service
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M-_tUhDJTec
How To Get a Nice Lawn Back in Shape Properly ( Mowing Trimming Raking Blowing )
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dt6CbOHYu5c
How To Make $100 in 4 Hours, Cutting Grass with Basic Equipment
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDAslyubtrg&list=TLwREEIg4boSlQN8p3wq1qFk4oz7wvvTXM
Mowing Small Businesses = Big Money How To Lawn Care
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fm5y_RbTV3E
How To Make Big Money Cutting Small Lawns with Small Mowers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=11sUgsNmSsQ
My How To Use Yards Signs for Advertising
https://www.youtube.com/watch?

26:38

BBC Business Daily-ITB: Rana Plaza: a lesson forgotten?

BBC Business Daily-ITB: Rana Plaza: a lesson forgotten?

BBC Business Daily-ITB: Rana Plaza: a lesson forgotten?

Two years on from the Rana Plaza disaster in Dhaka, Bangladesh where a factory collapsed killing over 1100 workers, what has changed in the global rag trade? Are workers safer? Are wages fairer? Are we as consumers any more willing to pay a higher price for our clothes to ensure that the one in six of us who work in the global clothing sector have a decent life? Or is the throw-away culture, in which a $1 t-shirt is bought, worn and chucked away in no time, here to stay; and with it a business model that locks in a race to the bottom? We speak to a factory owner from Dhaka, a fashion deisgner and the man responsible for drawing up the new rul

29:38

BBC Business Daily 12 January 2015 Oil Price

BBC Business Daily 12 January 2015 Oil Price

BBC Business Daily 12 January 2015 Oil Price

French Jews look abroad for safety, Rum and cigars in Cuba, Can you solve the Mystery of Edwin Drood?

32:04

BBC Business Daily Elemental Business Technetium

BBC Business Daily Elemental Business Technetium

BBC Business Daily Elemental Business Technetium

Technetium is essential for medical imaging, yet supplies of this short-lived manmade element are far from guaranteed. We see a technetium scan in progress and a cow being milked, and hear the yarn of the 70-year chemistry wild goose chase sparked by this mysterious radioactive metal.

33:12

Sex Business Bangkok - Daily Work Of Thai Women - Soapy Massage

Sex Business Bangkok - Daily Work Of Thai Women - Soapy Massage

Sex Business Bangkok - Daily Work Of Thai Women - Soapy Massage

Sex Business Bangkok - Daily Work Of Thai Women Employed In A " Soapy Massage ". VERSION WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES: http://putlocker.is/watch-whores-glory-online-free-putlocker.html
This video was shot by the renowned filmmaker Michael Glawogger ( died 23.April 2014 + ).It's an episode from the movie " Whores Glory ".
SOUNDTRACK : 1.Snake
Written and Performed by P.J. Harvey (as PJ Harvey)
Courtesy of Universal Island Records LTD
2.Dear Darkness
Written and Performed by P.J. Harvey (as PJ Harvey)
Courtesy of Universal Island Records LTD
3.The Whores Hustle and the Hustlers Whore
Written and Performed by P.J. Harvey (as PJ Harvey)
Courtesy of Uni

26:39

BBC Business Daily ITB Bread and Soil the scramble for land December 06 2014

BBC Business Daily ITB Bread and Soil the scramble for land December 06 2014

BBC Business Daily ITB Bread and Soil the scramble for land December 06 2014

Vast global land transactions take place as nations scramble to ensure they can eat. But are these deals always fair? And what happens when yield countries change their mind? In the Balance talks to Fahad bin Mohammed Al-Attiya, the man whose job it is to make sure Qatar, a nation which imports 95% of its food, doesn't run out. Professor Jacqueline McGlade, Chief Scientist UN Environment Programme talks about the social and environmental challenges involved in buying land from within vulnerable and unstable African countries and Ken Ash, Director Trade and Agriculture at the OECD tells us why the world needs to wake up to a future in which la

Business Affirmations - Daily Affirmations for Business Success

Business Affirmations - http://theunittakeover.com/jbleam
Business Affirmations to help you succeed in business!
Affirmations program your subconscious mind to believe
you are capable of success!
Business Affirmations will help you not only in business
but in all other areas of your life as well!
Listen to these affirmations daily, multiple times a day for best results!
If you want to start an online business and create an income
from the comfort of your own home and put these affirmations
to work click here! http://theunittakeover.com/jbleam

Simsbury Public Library: Using Investors Business Daily to Maximize Profits

As China's economy slows this engine room of production is adjusting its prices down in order to stay in the global game. So are we seeing Chinese deflation on the horizon? And as prices fall there, what will the impact be for the rest of us? Linda Yueh talks to three leading economists George Magnus, economist and long time observer of the Chinese economy, Patrick Chovanec chief strategist at Silvercrest Asset Management, and an Adjunct Professor at the School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University and Michael Pettis Professor of finance at Guanghua School of Management at Peking University.

As China's economy slows this engine room of production is adjusting its prices down in order to stay in the global game. So are we seeing Chinese deflation on the horizon? And as prices fall there, what will the impact be for the rest of us? Linda Yueh talks to three leading economists George Magnus, economist and long time observer of the Chinese economy, Patrick Chovanec chief strategist at Silvercrest Asset Management, and an Adjunct Professor at the School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University and Michael Pettis Professor of finance at Guanghua School of Management at Peking University.

Stalling growth in China - stalling growth in many places for that matter - Eurozone debt with Greece teetering on the brink, rock bottom oil prices, Middle East unrest and Putin with his back against the wall. How significant a year will 2015 be for the global economy? To reflect on these things and more, we speak to three of the BBC's leading economic thinkers - Economics Editor Robert Peston, Business Editor Kamal Ahmed and Chief Business Correspondent Linda Yueh. Along with them we hear from Havard Economics Professor Kenneth Rogoff on his fears for the Eurozone and Professor Michael Pettis from Peking University in Beijing explains the latest trends from the Chinese economy.

Stalling growth in China - stalling growth in many places for that matter - Eurozone debt with Greece teetering on the brink, rock bottom oil prices, Middle East unrest and Putin with his back against the wall. How significant a year will 2015 be for the global economy? To reflect on these things and more, we speak to three of the BBC's leading economic thinkers - Economics Editor Robert Peston, Business Editor Kamal Ahmed and Chief Business Correspondent Linda Yueh. Along with them we hear from Havard Economics Professor Kenneth Rogoff on his fears for the Eurozone and Professor Michael Pettis from Peking University in Beijing explains the latest trends from the Chinese economy.

A special edition of Business Daily discusses what it takes for a foreign business to break into China. How do foreign businesses get China right? What are the pitfalls? What are the things you need to know? With an invited audience and a panel of guests including Linda Yueh, chief business correspondent, Ting Zhang of China Business Solutions, Stephen Phillips, CEO CBBC (China-Britain Business Council), Quentin Pullinger, of the British bicylce maker Brompton Bikes.

A special edition of Business Daily discusses what it takes for a foreign business to break into China. How do foreign businesses get China right? What are the pitfalls? What are the things you need to know? With an invited audience and a panel of guests including Linda Yueh, chief business correspondent, Ting Zhang of China Business Solutions, Stephen Phillips, CEO CBBC (China-Britain Business Council), Quentin Pullinger, of the British bicylce maker Brompton Bikes.

Nickel is the metal that made the jet age possible, not to mention margarine and bicycle sprockets. In the latest instalment in his journey through the periodic table, Justin Rowlatt travels to Rolls Royce to discover the incredible materials science that this chemical element and its super-alloys have driven, as well as the miniscule market for another, far more valuable metal - rhenium. And Rebecca Henschke travels to the world's biggest source of nickel in a remote corner of Indonesia to discover why that country has decided to impose a ban on raw nickel ore exports and how the industry is coping.

Nickel is the metal that made the jet age possible, not to mention margarine and bicycle sprockets. In the latest instalment in his journey through the periodic table, Justin Rowlatt travels to Rolls Royce to discover the incredible materials science that this chemical element and its super-alloys have driven, as well as the miniscule market for another, far more valuable metal - rhenium. And Rebecca Henschke travels to the world's biggest source of nickel in a remote corner of Indonesia to discover why that country has decided to impose a ban on raw nickel ore exports and how the industry is coping.

Iron is the chemical element at the heart of steel, and by extension of industrialisation, so what does the collapse in iron ore prices say about the economic progress of China and India? Is the steel-making party over, or is a new one just about to begin? And will humanity, one day, stop digging this element up altogether?

Iron is the chemical element at the heart of steel, and by extension of industrialisation, so what does the collapse in iron ore prices say about the economic progress of China and India? Is the steel-making party over, or is a new one just about to begin? And will humanity, one day, stop digging this element up altogether?

As 30 die in Mariupol we ask will punishing Russia with sanctions bring an end to the attacks in eastern Ukraine? Or, is the West misunderstanding the extent of Putin's resolve in the region? And in the end, how much money will the West have to spend to underpin the indebted Ukrainian economy? Sir Rodric Braithwaite, former UK Ambassador to Russia, Michael Calvey senior partner with Baring Vostok,,Pippa Malmgren, former advisor to President Bush and currently founder of DRPM Group and Erik BerglÃ¶f the former chief economist of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development consider the direction of travel for policy, and the stability it might deliver for the people of Ukraine and Russia?

As 30 die in Mariupol we ask will punishing Russia with sanctions bring an end to the attacks in eastern Ukraine? Or, is the West misunderstanding the extent of Putin's resolve in the region? And in the end, how much money will the West have to spend to underpin the indebted Ukrainian economy? Sir Rodric Braithwaite, former UK Ambassador to Russia, Michael Calvey senior partner with Baring Vostok,,Pippa Malmgren, former advisor to President Bush and currently founder of DRPM Group and Erik BerglÃ¶f the former chief economist of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development consider the direction of travel for policy, and the stability it might deliver for the people of Ukraine and Russia?

In the Balance comes from the Kilkenomics economics and comedy festival in Kilkenny, Ireland. Simon Jack and guests meet in Cleere's pub to discuss the economic issues of the day. Ireland is predicted to be the fastest growing Eurozone economy in 2014, but what dangers lie beneath the surface? And what about the rest of the Eurozone as the spectre of deflation looms? Simon discusses the issues with economist David McWilliams; Argentina's youngest ever economy minister Martin Lousteau and finance journalist Sinead Ryan. And Colm O' Regan ponders the unpredicatbility of human behaviour.

In the Balance comes from the Kilkenomics economics and comedy festival in Kilkenny, Ireland. Simon Jack and guests meet in Cleere's pub to discuss the economic issues of the day. Ireland is predicted to be the fastest growing Eurozone economy in 2014, but what dangers lie beneath the surface? And what about the rest of the Eurozone as the spectre of deflation looms? Simon discusses the issues with economist David McWilliams; Argentina's youngest ever economy minister Martin Lousteau and finance journalist Sinead Ryan. And Colm O' Regan ponders the unpredicatbility of human behaviour.

How To Do A First Cut Of The Season Lawn Care Service
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M-_tUhDJTec
How To Get a Nice Lawn Back in Shape Properly ( Mowing Trimming Raking Blowing )
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dt6CbOHYu5c
How To Make $100 in 4 Hours, Cutting Grass with Basic Equipment
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDAslyubtrg&list=TLwREEIg4boSlQN8p3wq1qFk4oz7wvvTXM
Mowing Small Businesses = Big Money How To Lawn Care
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fm5y_RbTV3E
How To Make Big Money Cutting Small Lawns with Small Mowers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=11sUgsNmSsQ
My How To Use Yards Signs for Advertising
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AaBYyYEosEY
My How To Start a Lawn Service Videos Click Here
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIjU42ep83_77PNR-1b-xaDoTbIcGB7jU
A Video I made that is important to me ( please give it a like and share if you can )
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w6GbEgrlQLs
My Twitter Greg Chism @Geektofreakfit
https://twitter.com/geektofreakfit
My Facebook Fan Page with Exclusive Videos and Content Open to The Public
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Geektofreakfitness/319301451544255
I would like to thank every one of you for the Motivation & Support!
You have left Positive messages for me on all of my videos, from Health Issues, Braces, Marriage, Raising Children to Working Out and Lawn Care. It Means a Lot to me.:)
Stay Positive and Stay Motivated!
My I Want To Look Like I Lift Series Videos Click Here
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ni1d2oEgSkk&list=PLIjU42ep83_46Y9zFkrMVtax6JFxSJz0D
My How To Start a Lawn Service Videos Click Here
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIjU42ep83_77PNR-1b-xaDoTbIcGB7jU
My Facebook Fan Page with Exclusive Videos and Content Open to The Public
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Geektofreakfitness/319301451544255
My Teeth Transformation Video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=na_wgTj4Mck

How To Do A First Cut Of The Season Lawn Care Service
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M-_tUhDJTec
How To Get a Nice Lawn Back in Shape Properly ( Mowing Trimming Raking Blowing )
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dt6CbOHYu5c
How To Make $100 in 4 Hours, Cutting Grass with Basic Equipment
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDAslyubtrg&list=TLwREEIg4boSlQN8p3wq1qFk4oz7wvvTXM
Mowing Small Businesses = Big Money How To Lawn Care
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fm5y_RbTV3E
How To Make Big Money Cutting Small Lawns with Small Mowers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=11sUgsNmSsQ
My How To Use Yards Signs for Advertising
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AaBYyYEosEY
My How To Start a Lawn Service Videos Click Here
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIjU42ep83_77PNR-1b-xaDoTbIcGB7jU
A Video I made that is important to me ( please give it a like and share if you can )
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w6GbEgrlQLs
My Twitter Greg Chism @Geektofreakfit
https://twitter.com/geektofreakfit
My Facebook Fan Page with Exclusive Videos and Content Open to The Public
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Geektofreakfitness/319301451544255
I would like to thank every one of you for the Motivation & Support!
You have left Positive messages for me on all of my videos, from Health Issues, Braces, Marriage, Raising Children to Working Out and Lawn Care. It Means a Lot to me.:)
Stay Positive and Stay Motivated!
My I Want To Look Like I Lift Series Videos Click Here
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ni1d2oEgSkk&list=PLIjU42ep83_46Y9zFkrMVtax6JFxSJz0D
My How To Start a Lawn Service Videos Click Here
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIjU42ep83_77PNR-1b-xaDoTbIcGB7jU
My Facebook Fan Page with Exclusive Videos and Content Open to The Public
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Geektofreakfitness/319301451544255
My Teeth Transformation Video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=na_wgTj4Mck

Two years on from the Rana Plaza disaster in Dhaka, Bangladesh where a factory collapsed killing over 1100 workers, what has changed in the global rag trade? Are workers safer? Are wages fairer? Are we as consumers any more willing to pay a higher price for our clothes to ensure that the one in six of us who work in the global clothing sector have a decent life? Or is the throw-away culture, in which a $1 t-shirt is bought, worn and chucked away in no time, here to stay; and with it a business model that locks in a race to the bottom? We speak to a factory owner from Dhaka, a fashion deisgner and the man responsible for drawing up the new rules intended to make life better and safer for the people making our clothes.

Two years on from the Rana Plaza disaster in Dhaka, Bangladesh where a factory collapsed killing over 1100 workers, what has changed in the global rag trade? Are workers safer? Are wages fairer? Are we as consumers any more willing to pay a higher price for our clothes to ensure that the one in six of us who work in the global clothing sector have a decent life? Or is the throw-away culture, in which a $1 t-shirt is bought, worn and chucked away in no time, here to stay; and with it a business model that locks in a race to the bottom? We speak to a factory owner from Dhaka, a fashion deisgner and the man responsible for drawing up the new rules intended to make life better and safer for the people making our clothes.

Technetium is essential for medical imaging, yet supplies of this short-lived manmade element are far from guaranteed. We see a technetium scan in progress and a cow being milked, and hear the yarn of the 70-year chemistry wild goose chase sparked by this mysterious radioactive metal.

Technetium is essential for medical imaging, yet supplies of this short-lived manmade element are far from guaranteed. We see a technetium scan in progress and a cow being milked, and hear the yarn of the 70-year chemistry wild goose chase sparked by this mysterious radioactive metal.

Sex Business Bangkok - Daily Work Of Thai Women Employed In A " Soapy Massage ". VERSION WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES: http://putlocker.is/watch-whores-glory-online-free-putlocker.html
This video was shot by the renowned filmmaker Michael Glawogger ( died 23.April 2014 + ).It's an episode from the movie " Whores Glory ".
SOUNDTRACK : 1.Snake
Written and Performed by P.J. Harvey (as PJ Harvey)
Courtesy of Universal Island Records LTD
2.Dear Darkness
Written and Performed by P.J. Harvey (as PJ Harvey)
Courtesy of Universal Island Records LTD
3.The Whores Hustle and the Hustlers Whore
Written and Performed by P.J. Harvey (as PJ Harvey)
Courtesy of Universal Island Records LTD
4.Taxi
Written and Performed by 'Tricky'
Courtesy of Universal Island Records LTD
5.Miracle
Written by Bianca Casady & Sierra Casady
Performed by CocoRosie
Courtesy of Touch and Go Records Inc.
6.Honey or Tar
Written by Bianca Casady & Sierra Casady
Performed by CocoRosie
Courtesy of Touch and Go Records Inc.
7.Beautiful Boys
Written by Bianca Casady & Sierra Casady
Performed by CocoRosie
Courtesy of Touch and Go Records Inc.
8.Kobita Porar Prohor
Written and Performed by Samina Chowdhury
Courtesy of World Music

Sex Business Bangkok - Daily Work Of Thai Women Employed In A " Soapy Massage ". VERSION WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES: http://putlocker.is/watch-whores-glory-online-free-putlocker.html
This video was shot by the renowned filmmaker Michael Glawogger ( died 23.April 2014 + ).It's an episode from the movie " Whores Glory ".
SOUNDTRACK : 1.Snake
Written and Performed by P.J. Harvey (as PJ Harvey)
Courtesy of Universal Island Records LTD
2.Dear Darkness
Written and Performed by P.J. Harvey (as PJ Harvey)
Courtesy of Universal Island Records LTD
3.The Whores Hustle and the Hustlers Whore
Written and Performed by P.J. Harvey (as PJ Harvey)
Courtesy of Universal Island Records LTD
4.Taxi
Written and Performed by 'Tricky'
Courtesy of Universal Island Records LTD
5.Miracle
Written by Bianca Casady & Sierra Casady
Performed by CocoRosie
Courtesy of Touch and Go Records Inc.
6.Honey or Tar
Written by Bianca Casady & Sierra Casady
Performed by CocoRosie
Courtesy of Touch and Go Records Inc.
7.Beautiful Boys
Written by Bianca Casady & Sierra Casady
Performed by CocoRosie
Courtesy of Touch and Go Records Inc.
8.Kobita Porar Prohor
Written and Performed by Samina Chowdhury
Courtesy of World Music

published:15 Sep 2013

views:5110501

BBC Business Daily ITB Bread and Soil the scramble for land December 06 2014

Vast global land transactions take place as nations scramble to ensure they can eat. But are these deals always fair? And what happens when yield countries change their mind? In the Balance talks to Fahad bin Mohammed Al-Attiya, the man whose job it is to make sure Qatar, a nation which imports 95% of its food, doesn't run out. Professor Jacqueline McGlade, Chief Scientist UN Environment Programme talks about the social and environmental challenges involved in buying land from within vulnerable and unstable African countries and Ken Ash, Director Trade and Agriculture at the OECD tells us why the world needs to wake up to a future in which land ownership and land distribution will look very different.

Vast global land transactions take place as nations scramble to ensure they can eat. But are these deals always fair? And what happens when yield countries change their mind? In the Balance talks to Fahad bin Mohammed Al-Attiya, the man whose job it is to make sure Qatar, a nation which imports 95% of its food, doesn't run out. Professor Jacqueline McGlade, Chief Scientist UN Environment Programme talks about the social and environmental challenges involved in buying land from within vulnerable and unstable African countries and Ken Ash, Director Trade and Agriculture at the OECD tells us why the world needs to wake up to a future in which land ownership and land distribution will look very different.

Business Affirmations - http://theunittakeover.com/jbleam
Business Affirmations to help you succeed in business!
Affirmations program your subconscious mind to believe
you are capable of success!
Business Affirmations will help you not only in business
but in all other areas of your life as well!
Listen to these affirmations daily, multiple times a day for best results!
If you want to start an online business and create an income
from the comfort of your own home and put these affirmations
to work click here! http://theunittakeover.com/jbleam

Business Affirmations - http://theunittakeover.com/jbleam
Business Affirmations to help you succeed in business!
Affirmations program your subconscious mind to believe
you are capable of success!
Business Affirmations will help you not only in business
but in all other areas of your life as well!
Listen to these affirmations daily, multiple times a day for best results!
If you want to start an online business and create an income
from the comfort of your own home and put these affirmations
to work click here! http://theunittakeover.com/jbleam

Business Daily－From machismo to moisturiser
꾸미는 남자 ′그루밍 족′을 잡아라!

From machismo to moisturiser
It′s no longer unusual to find Korean men wearing basic make－up on the streets of Seoul. While just a decade ago if it would have been an oddity， countless number of men understand that ″looking good″ can help them get ahead in a highly competitive society with a heavy emphasis on appearance， both career wise and maybe even for some romance.
꾸미는 남자 ′그루밍 족′을 잡아라!
′외모 가꾸기′는 더 이상 여성만의 것이 아니다! 자신을 꾸미는 남자， ′그루밍 족′이 늘어나며 관련 업계는 5년 만에 무려 63％의 성장세를 보이고 있다. 패션， 제모， 다이어트까지 영역을 넓혀가고 있는 ′그루밍 족′ 시장을 소개한다.

5:32

Business Daily－From headache to delight
저가항공 탄생 10년， 애물단지에서 효자로!

Business Daily－From headache to delight
저가항공 탄생 10년， 애물단지에서 효자로!

Business Daily－From headache to delight
저가항공 탄생 10년， 애물단지에서 효자로!

From headache to delight
It′s been 10 years since the first low－budget airline was established in Korea. Since then， it broke out from the stereotype that low－cost airlines are dangerous and has even ventured out to long－distance routes. We take a look at its past， present and future of these air carriers.
저가항공 탄생 10년， 애물단지에서 효자로!
오직 여객 수송에만 집중해 저렴한 가격으로 승부하는 저비용항공사가 올해로 탄생 10주년을 맞이했다. 위험할 것이라는 편견에 적자를 기록하던 저가항공이 이젠 대형항공사의 자리를 위협하고 있다. 장거리 노선까지 눈을 돌리며 현재진행형의 성장을 보이고 있는 저가항공! 그 성공과정과 저가항공의 앞날은 어떨지 알아본다.

Business Daily Ep73 From headache to delight

Spurring building investments
The Korean government is aiming to introduce a new regulation to rid of squatty, outdated buildings at central city areas and remodel them. We take a look at this new bill that′s expected to spur billions in investments and breathe new life into the construction sector.
Reviving Korea′s deflated tourism
Depite the lack of new MERS cases, overseas visitors are skipping plans to visit Korea. With the MERS shock keeping some 500,000 foreign tourists away in the peak summer months, the government is stepping in to get the country′s tourism sector back on its feet.
From headache to delight
It′s been 10 years since the

13:26

Business Daily Ep74 From machismo to moisturiser

Business Daily Ep74 From machismo to moisturiser

Business Daily Ep74 From machismo to moisturiser

From machismo to moisturiser
It′s no longer unusual to find Korean men wearing basic make-up on the streets of Seoul. While just a decade ago if it would have been an oddity, countless number of men understand that "looking good" can help them get ahead in a highly competitive society with a heavy emphasis on appearance, both career wise and maybe even for some romance.
Defenses against activist hedge funds?
With no end in sight in Samsung C&T′s row with U.S. hedge fund Elliott Management over its merger plans, Koreans are rethinking foreign hedge funds. Activist investors who buy up shares only with an eye on the bottom-line - we look into w

17:31

BBC Business Daily July 14 2015

BBC Business Daily July 14 2015

BBC Business Daily July 14 2015

17:34

BBC Business Daily July 15 2015

BBC Business Daily July 15 2015

BBC Business Daily July 15 2015

13:20

Business Daily Ep72 King of duty-free

Business Daily Ep72 King of duty-free

Business Daily Ep72 King of duty-free

King of duty-free
With Hotel Shilla winning a green-light for its ambitious duty-free shop proposal, eyes are shifting to market leader Lotte Hotel. Will it be able to hold on to its supremacy in the booming retail sector, or will it stand to lose even more as licenses for its two current Seoul outlets expire at the end of the year?
Aging Korea, and the repercussions that follow
The world is gradually aging, but Korea seems to be aging much faster, outpacing other countries. While experts predict a significant shrinkage of the reproductive group by 2018, what’s the country got to do to prepare for this aging crisis?
흔들리는 면세점 왕좌, 면세점 업계 지각

8:15

Business Daily－Aging Korea， and the repercussions that follow
초고령화 한국， 경제가 위험하

Business Daily－Aging Korea， and the repercussions that follow
초고령화 한국， 경제가 위험하

Business Daily－Aging Korea， and the repercussions that follow
초고령화 한국， 경제가 위험하

Business Daily－King of duty－free
흔들리는 면세점 왕좌， 면세점 업계 지각변동!

King of duty－free
With Hotel Shilla winning a green－light for its ambitious duty－free shop proposal， eyes are shifting to market leader Lotte Hotel. Will it be able to hold on to its supremacy in the booming retail sector， or will it stand to lose even more as licenses for its two current Seoul outlets expire at the end of the year？
흔들리는 면세점 왕좌， 면세점 업계 지각변동!
서울 시내 면세점 입찰 전쟁의 승자가 결정됐다. 면세점 업계 만년 2위이던 호텔신라가 유치에 성공하며 부동의 1위 롯데의 자리를 넘보고 있다. 오는 10월， 또 다른 면세점 입찰을 앞두고 다시 만반의 준비에 나선 업계들! 과연 국내 면세점의 왕좌는 누가 차지할까？

1:47

Internet Business Kits Pays $150 Daily

Internet Business Kits Pays $150 Daily

Internet Business Kits Pays $150 Daily

Need Extra Cash? Internet Business Kits is your Answer. Get More Info Now!

Business Daily Ep71 Old meets New

Banks to offer insurance
The so-called "comprehensive bank branches" that already offer securities services is about to get a boost. The government has greenlit a pilot project that would roll out insurance products at a select number of banks. But opposition to the move is already fierce. We find out why.
Old meets New
Imagine what it would have been like if modern-day technology were existant in Korea a 100 years ago. It′s become possible to experience that now, as state-of-the-art technology has entered into a village well-known to lead a lifestyle similar to the Chosun era.
Economic growth outlook dips to 2% range
Korea′s growth outlook i

Red Light Business Bangkok Daily Work of Thai Girls Soapy Massage 2015 ☞|Subscribe| |Share| |Like| |Comment| »Follow us on Youtube: to see more videos

5:09

Soulful Business Daily tips: Wearing Masks in Business

Soulful Business Daily tips: Wearing Masks in Business

Soulful Business Daily tips: Wearing Masks in Business

2:29

Flat tax rate to to simplify paying taxes for landlards

Flat tax rate to to simplify paying taxes for landlards

Flat tax rate to to simplify paying taxes for landlards

http://bdafrica.com
Landlords earning up to Sh10 million annually are only required to pay 12 per cent of their gross rental income to the Kenya Revenue Authority, and not the 30 per cent of income minus expenses that used to be levied previously.

2:41

Jubilee Insurance and Rafiki micro finance in bancassurance deal

Jubilee Insurance and Rafiki micro finance in bancassurance deal

Jubilee Insurance and Rafiki micro finance in bancassurance deal

http://bdafrica.com
Jubilee Insurance Kenya Limited and Rafiki Microfinance Bank have signed an agreement to boost the distribution life insurance products in the Kenyan market. The move is expected to boost the microfinance institution's budding bancassurance unit and increase insurance penetration in Kenya.

From machismo to moisturiser
It′s no longer unusual to find Korean men wearing basic make－up on the streets of Seoul. While just a decade ago if it would have been an oddity， countless number of men understand that ″looking good″ can help them get ahead in a highly competitive society with a heavy emphasis on appearance， both career wise and maybe even for some romance.
꾸미는 남자 ′그루밍 족′을 잡아라!
′외모 가꾸기′는 더 이상 여성만의 것이 아니다! 자신을 꾸미는 남자， ′그루밍 족′이 늘어나며 관련 업계는 5년 만에 무려 63％의 성장세를 보이고 있다. 패션， 제모， 다이어트까지 영역을 넓혀가고 있는 ′그루밍 족′ 시장을 소개한다.

From machismo to moisturiser
It′s no longer unusual to find Korean men wearing basic make－up on the streets of Seoul. While just a decade ago if it would have been an oddity， countless number of men understand that ″looking good″ can help them get ahead in a highly competitive society with a heavy emphasis on appearance， both career wise and maybe even for some romance.
꾸미는 남자 ′그루밍 족′을 잡아라!
′외모 가꾸기′는 더 이상 여성만의 것이 아니다! 자신을 꾸미는 남자， ′그루밍 족′이 늘어나며 관련 업계는 5년 만에 무려 63％의 성장세를 보이고 있다. 패션， 제모， 다이어트까지 영역을 넓혀가고 있는 ′그루밍 족′ 시장을 소개한다.

From headache to delight
It′s been 10 years since the first low－budget airline was established in Korea. Since then， it broke out from the stereotype that low－cost airlines are dangerous and has even ventured out to long－distance routes. We take a look at its past， present and future of these air carriers.
저가항공 탄생 10년， 애물단지에서 효자로!
오직 여객 수송에만 집중해 저렴한 가격으로 승부하는 저비용항공사가 올해로 탄생 10주년을 맞이했다. 위험할 것이라는 편견에 적자를 기록하던 저가항공이 이젠 대형항공사의 자리를 위협하고 있다. 장거리 노선까지 눈을 돌리며 현재진행형의 성장을 보이고 있는 저가항공! 그 성공과정과 저가항공의 앞날은 어떨지 알아본다.

From headache to delight
It′s been 10 years since the first low－budget airline was established in Korea. Since then， it broke out from the stereotype that low－cost airlines are dangerous and has even ventured out to long－distance routes. We take a look at its past， present and future of these air carriers.
저가항공 탄생 10년， 애물단지에서 효자로!
오직 여객 수송에만 집중해 저렴한 가격으로 승부하는 저비용항공사가 올해로 탄생 10주년을 맞이했다. 위험할 것이라는 편견에 적자를 기록하던 저가항공이 이젠 대형항공사의 자리를 위협하고 있다. 장거리 노선까지 눈을 돌리며 현재진행형의 성장을 보이고 있는 저가항공! 그 성공과정과 저가항공의 앞날은 어떨지 알아본다.

King of duty－free
With Hotel Shilla winning a green－light for its ambitious duty－free shop proposal， eyes are shifting to market leader Lotte Hotel. Will it be able to hold on to its supremacy in the booming retail sector， or will it stand to lose even more as licenses for its two current Seoul outlets expire at the end of the year？
흔들리는 면세점 왕좌， 면세점 업계 지각변동!
서울 시내 면세점 입찰 전쟁의 승자가 결정됐다. 면세점 업계 만년 2위이던 호텔신라가 유치에 성공하며 부동의 1위 롯데의 자리를 넘보고 있다. 오는 10월， 또 다른 면세점 입찰을 앞두고 다시 만반의 준비에 나선 업계들! 과연 국내 면세점의 왕좌는 누가 차지할까？

King of duty－free
With Hotel Shilla winning a green－light for its ambitious duty－free shop proposal， eyes are shifting to market leader Lotte Hotel. Will it be able to hold on to its supremacy in the booming retail sector， or will it stand to lose even more as licenses for its two current Seoul outlets expire at the end of the year？
흔들리는 면세점 왕좌， 면세점 업계 지각변동!
서울 시내 면세점 입찰 전쟁의 승자가 결정됐다. 면세점 업계 만년 2위이던 호텔신라가 유치에 성공하며 부동의 1위 롯데의 자리를 넘보고 있다. 오는 10월， 또 다른 면세점 입찰을 앞두고 다시 만반의 준비에 나선 업계들! 과연 국내 면세점의 왕좌는 누가 차지할까？

http://bdafrica.com
Landlords earning up to Sh10 million annually are only required to pay 12 per cent of their gross rental income to the Kenya Revenue Authority, and not the 30 per cent of income minus expenses that used to be levied previously.

http://bdafrica.com
Landlords earning up to Sh10 million annually are only required to pay 12 per cent of their gross rental income to the Kenya Revenue Authority, and not the 30 per cent of income minus expenses that used to be levied previously.

http://bdafrica.com
Jubilee Insurance Kenya Limited and Rafiki Microfinance Bank have signed an agreement to boost the distribution life insurance products in the Kenyan market. The move is expected to boost the microfinance institution's budding bancassurance unit and increase insurance penetration in Kenya.

http://bdafrica.com
Jubilee Insurance Kenya Limited and Rafiki Microfinance Bank have signed an agreement to boost the distribution life insurance products in the Kenyan market. The move is expected to boost the microfinance institution's budding bancassurance unit and increase insurance penetration in Kenya.

In his State of the Union address, President Barack Obama said that the US economy is heal...

published:22 Jan 2015

BBC Business Daily Is the US Economy Healed

BBC Business Daily Is the US Economy Healed

In his State of the Union address, President Barack Obama said that the US economy is healed and it's time to turn the page, and create a stronger and more expensive safety net for middle class and poor Americans. Is he right? We speak to Adam Posen, president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington DC. Also, Vishal Sikka, chief executive of Infosys, the IT firm which ranks as one of India's biggest companies, tells us inequality is one of the top agenda items at the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos, Switzerland, which kicks off today. And the BBC's Rahul Tandon in Calcutta reports on the epic tale of an Indian civil servant who didn't turn up to work for 25 years and what that says about the Indian economy.

published:22 Jan 2015

views:0

17:37

BBC Business Daily China’s economic power December 05 2014

How is China and the rest of the developing world going to take over from the West? Plus h...

published:05 Dec 2014

BBC Business Daily China’s economic power December 05 2014

BBC Business Daily China’s economic power December 05 2014

How is China and the rest of the developing world going to take over from the West? Plus how jobs growth in developing countries is outstripping growth in developed nations. And our regular commentator James Srodes in Washington tells us that the recovery in the US jobs market is not all it appears, with many workers forced to take two or more part-time jobs to make ends meet.

published:05 Dec 2014

views:1

17:37

BBC Business Daily-Grexit Inevitable?

Greece and its creditors appear increasingly at loggerheads over a new deal for the eurozo...

published:10 Feb 2015

BBC Business Daily-Grexit Inevitable?

BBC Business Daily-Grexit Inevitable?

Greece and its creditors appear increasingly at loggerheads over a new deal for the eurozone's most troubled economy. As the new Greek prime minister repeats his anti-austerity rhetoric, the former Fed chairman, says a Greek exit from the eurozone is becoming inevitable. We debate the issues with Frances Coppola, the independent financial commentator, and Thanos Vamvakidis, a senior strategist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, and formerly an economist at the IMF. And Lucy Kellaway of the Financial Times reflects on the growing trend these days to resort to social media to pour praise on outgoing company bosses. Is all this flattery a little unsavoury, especially when those uttering it are themselves contenders to replace the man in charge?

published:10 Feb 2015

views:0

17:37

BBC Business Daily June 30 2015

...

published:30 Jun 2015

BBC Business Daily June 30 2015

BBC Business Daily June 30 2015

published:30 Jun 2015

views:17

17:38

BBC Business Daily The End of Poverty

Can global poverty be wiped out in the next 15 years? The World Bank thinks so. Linda Yueh...

published:31 Mar 2015

BBC Business Daily The End of Poverty

BBC Business Daily The End of Poverty

Can global poverty be wiped out in the next 15 years? The World Bank thinks so. Linda Yueh hears from the president, Jim Yong Kim, who is confident despite the rising numbers of poor in Africa. Tulanana Bohela reports from Tanzania, one of the fastest growing economies in Africa, but where a third of the population still lives on less than $1.25 a day. And Professor Sir Paul Collier from Oxford University, Kevin Watkins from the Overseas Development Institute, and Professor Henrietta Moore, director of University College London's Institute for Global Prosperity, discuss how to lift a billion people out of poverty.

published:31 Mar 2015

views:1

26:38

BBC Business Daily ITB The Women's Slice

If women had an equal slice of the global economic cake, output could soar by as much as 4...

published:19 Jan 2015

BBC Business Daily ITB The Women's Slice

BBC Business Daily ITB The Women's Slice

If women had an equal slice of the global economic cake, output could soar by as much as 40%. So it seems like a no brainer that women might then look forward to a fairer share? And yet the division of the economic spoils for women in terms of job prospects, earnings and basic employment rights are nowhere near on a par with men. Former UK First Lady Cherie Blair, fashion retailer Eileen Fisher, CEO of Spot One Global Solutions Marieme Jamme and Director of the economic think tank Politea, Sheila Lawlor talk with the Linda Yueh about the way forward for greater female participation in the global economy.

BBC Business Daily Arundhati Roy on Modi's New India November 20 2014

Despite Prime Minister Narendra Modi's promise of economic reforms, one of the India's most celebrated authors sees a bleak future for the the very poor in the country. Arundhati Roy says she believes India's entrenched caste system means that even as the economy grows, the most socially and economically disadvantaged will fail to thrive. And a leading Indian economist and close associate of the Modi government tells us how he thinks growth can be achieved and why that will have advantages for all.

published:04 Dec 2014

views:25

17:38

BBC Business Daily Stopping Asia's Appetite for Rhino Horn

The illicit trade in animal parts: some $20 billion, is traded annually, with 1000s of end...

published:25 Feb 2015

BBC Business Daily Stopping Asia's Appetite for Rhino Horn

BBC Business Daily Stopping Asia's Appetite for Rhino Horn

The illicit trade in animal parts: some $20 billion, is traded annually, with 1000s of endangered animals, from rhino to elephants to turtles, being slaughtered for the sake of aphrodisiacs, medicines, or pendants. Experts like Heather Sohl, the Chief Advisor for Species at the WWF, estimate that at the current rate of destruction, some breeds of wild rhino will be extinct in just a few years. We hear from a former poacher in a game reserve in Malawi and from Taiwan where turtle smuggling has become big business and from film star Jackie Chan. China remains the main importer of smuggled animal products, some of which are widely used in traditional medicine. We ask what the industry should be doing to reduce China's growing taste for the bones and organs of endangered species.

published:25 Feb 2015

views:2

17:36

BBC Business Daily India and Greenpeace

Are India's leaders prioritising economic growth over freedom of expression for environmen...

published:19 Jan 2015

BBC Business Daily India and Greenpeace

BBC Business Daily India and Greenpeace

Are India's leaders prioritising economic growth over freedom of expression for environmental pressure groups like Greenpeace? We hear from Priya Pillai, a campaigner for Greenpeace india and get the response from Narasimha Rao from the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party - the BJP. Also on the programme, Lucy Kellaway asks whether we need to devote more of our time in the office to thinking.

published:19 Jan 2015

views:0

17:39

BBC Business Daily HSBC Tax Scandal

Business Daily looks at the ongoing fallout of the HSBC tax scandal. Revelations this week...

published:13 Feb 2015

BBC Business Daily HSBC Tax Scandal

BBC Business Daily HSBC Tax Scandal

Business Daily looks at the ongoing fallout of the HSBC tax scandal. Revelations this week have shown how thousands of rich clients were helped by a Swiss branch of the bank to hide hundreds of millions of dollars from the tax authorities. What does this conspiracy say not just about Swiss banking, but about the deals cut by tax authorities and about corporate culture in general? Is it time to disclose everything, to name and shame tax avoiders? Also in the programme, we hear from Detroit, where America's Motor City is motoring again after suffering years of insolvency.

BBC Business Daily Greece Eurozone Charm Offensive

Newly-elected Greek officials, including Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and finance minister Yannis Varoufakis, are touring Europe to drum up support for a new debt plan. But attitudes to Greece's attempt to renegotiate its bail-out program vary widely from Madrid to Berlin. What reaction is likely to be from Berlin to Madrid - and crucially from the European Central bank? Also: banks face billions more dollars in fines for financial misbehaviour - that's the forecast from Morgan Stanley but do those fines ever have much effect on banks' earnings? And does the past bad behaviour of banks turn young people away from a career in finance?

published:05 Feb 2015

views:5

17:38

BBC Business daily The Economic Life of North Korea Jan 15 2015

Steve Evans in Seoul investigates the evolving economy of North Korea. He speaks to Andrei...

published:16 Jan 2015

BBC Business daily The Economic Life of North Korea Jan 15 2015

BBC Business daily The Economic Life of North Korea Jan 15 2015

Steve Evans in Seoul investigates the evolving economy of North Korea. He speaks to Andrei Lankov, a Russian academic in Seoul, who explains how capitalism is bleeding in to North Korean society. Swiss businessman Felix Abt tells him how he set up the Pyongyang Business School, and North Korean tour guide Simon Cockerell explains how cricket has helped boost the tourism industry in the secretive state.

published:16 Jan 2015

views:65

17:38

BBC Business Daily Sexism in Silicon Valley

Sexism in Silicon Valley: It's International Women's Day this weekend and this year's slog...

published:09 Mar 2015

BBC Business Daily Sexism in Silicon Valley

BBC Business Daily Sexism in Silicon Valley

Sexism in Silicon Valley: It's International Women's Day this weekend and this year's slogan is Make it Happen. Can women "make it happen" in the technology sector? We talk to Eric Ries, a Silicon Valley investor, entrepreneur and author, about whether there is a "boy's club" culture in technology. Also, the BBC's Karishma Vaswani wonders if careers advice for women in the West is relevant to females in the boardrooms and factory floors of Asia. And the BBC's Justin Rowlatt meets Nandan Nilekani, one of India's richest men and the co-founder and former chief executive of Infosys, perhaps India's best-known software company.

As China's economy slows this engine room of production is adjusting its prices down in order to stay in the global game. So are we seeing Chinese deflation on the horizon? And as prices fall there, what will the impact be for the rest of us? Linda Yueh talks to three leading economists George Magnus, economist and long time observer of the Chinese economy, Patrick Chovanec chief strategist at Silvercrest Asset Management, and an Adjunct Professor at the School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University and Michael Pettis Professor of finance at Guanghua School of Management at Peking University.

BBC Business Daily ITB Stormy Weather Ahead for 2015

Stalling growth in China - stalling growth in many places for that matter - Eurozone debt with Greece teetering on the brink, rock bottom oil prices, Middle East unrest and Putin with his back against the wall. How significant a year will 2015 be for the global economy? To reflect on these things and more, we speak to three of the BBC's leading economic thinkers - Economics Editor Robert Peston, Business Editor Kamal Ahmed and Chief Business Correspondent Linda Yueh. Along with them we hear from Havard Economics Professor Kenneth Rogoff on his fears for the Eurozone and Professor Michael Pettis from Peking University in Beijing explains the latest trends from the Chinese economy.

published:11 Jan 2015

views:0

64:58

How to Build a Home Business - Daily Routine

http://www.TopEarnerIncomeSecrets.com - Ray Higdon shares How to Build a Home Business by ...

A special edition of Business Daily discusses what it takes for a foreign business to brea...

published:05 Mar 2015

BBC Business Daily Breaking into China 03 Mar 15

BBC Business Daily Breaking into China 03 Mar 15

A special edition of Business Daily discusses what it takes for a foreign business to break into China. How do foreign businesses get China right? What are the pitfalls? What are the things you need to know? With an invited audience and a panel of guests including Linda Yueh, chief business correspondent, Ting Zhang of China Business Solutions, Stephen Phillips, CEO CBBC (China-Britain Business Council), Quentin Pullinger, of the British bicylce maker Brompton Bikes.

published:05 Mar 2015

views:12

34:09

BBC Business Daily Elemental Business Nickel & Rhenium

Nickel is the metal that made the jet age possible, not to mention margarine and bicycle s...

published:20 Feb 2015

BBC Business Daily Elemental Business Nickel & Rhenium

BBC Business Daily Elemental Business Nickel & Rhenium

Nickel is the metal that made the jet age possible, not to mention margarine and bicycle sprockets. In the latest instalment in his journey through the periodic table, Justin Rowlatt travels to Rolls Royce to discover the incredible materials science that this chemical element and its super-alloys have driven, as well as the miniscule market for another, far more valuable metal - rhenium. And Rebecca Henschke travels to the world's biggest source of nickel in a remote corner of Indonesia to discover why that country has decided to impose a ban on raw nickel ore exports and how the industry is coping.

published:20 Feb 2015

views:0

31:12

BBC Business Daily- Elements Iron and Industrialisation

Iron is the chemical element at the heart of steel, and by extension of industrialisation,...

published:05 Apr 2015

BBC Business Daily- Elements Iron and Industrialisation

BBC Business Daily- Elements Iron and Industrialisation

Iron is the chemical element at the heart of steel, and by extension of industrialisation, so what does the collapse in iron ore prices say about the economic progress of China and India? Is the steel-making party over, or is a new one just about to begin? And will humanity, one day, stop digging this element up altogether?

As 30 die in Mariupol we ask will punishing Russia with sanctions bring an end to the atta...

published:01 Feb 2015

BBC Business Daily- ITB Ukraine, Russian and the Sanctions Debate

BBC Business Daily- ITB Ukraine, Russian and the Sanctions Debate

As 30 die in Mariupol we ask will punishing Russia with sanctions bring an end to the attacks in eastern Ukraine? Or, is the West misunderstanding the extent of Putin's resolve in the region? And in the end, how much money will the West have to spend to underpin the indebted Ukrainian economy? Sir Rodric Braithwaite, former UK Ambassador to Russia, Michael Calvey senior partner with Baring Vostok,,Pippa Malmgren, former advisor to President Bush and currently founder of DRPM Group and Erik BerglÃ¶f the former chief economist of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development consider the direction of travel for policy, and the stability it might deliver for the people of Ukraine and Russia?

published:01 Feb 2015

views:0

26:41

BBC business Daily ITB Russia's Trouble November 08 2014

In the Balance comes from the Kilkenomics economics and comedy festival in Kilkenny, Irela...

published:04 Dec 2014

BBC business Daily ITB Russia's Trouble November 08 2014

BBC business Daily ITB Russia's Trouble November 08 2014

In the Balance comes from the Kilkenomics economics and comedy festival in Kilkenny, Ireland. Simon Jack and guests meet in Cleere's pub to discuss the economic issues of the day. Ireland is predicted to be the fastest growing Eurozone economy in 2014, but what dangers lie beneath the surface? And what about the rest of the Eurozone as the spectre of deflation looms? Simon discusses the issues with economist David McWilliams; Argentina's youngest ever economy minister Martin Lousteau and finance journalist Sinead Ryan. And Colm O' Regan ponders the unpredicatbility of human behaviour.

How To Do A First Cut Of The Season Lawn Care Service
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M-_tUhDJTec
How To Get a Nice Lawn Back in Shape Properly ( Mowing Trimming Raking Blowing )
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dt6CbOHYu5c
How To Make $100 in 4 Hours, Cutting Grass with Basic Equipment
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDAslyubtrg&list=TLwREEIg4boSlQN8p3wq1qFk4oz7wvvTXM
Mowing Small Businesses = Big Money How To Lawn Care
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fm5y_RbTV3E
How To Make Big Money Cutting Small Lawns with Small Mowers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=11sUgsNmSsQ
My How To Use Yards Signs for Advertising
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AaBYyYEosEY
My How To Start a Lawn Service Videos Click Here
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIjU42ep83_77PNR-1b-xaDoTbIcGB7jU
A Video I made that is important to me ( please give it a like and share if you can )
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w6GbEgrlQLs
My Twitter Greg Chism @Geektofreakfit
https://twitter.com/geektofreakfit
My Facebook Fan Page with Exclusive Videos and Content Open to The Public
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Geektofreakfitness/319301451544255
I would like to thank every one of you for the Motivation & Support!
You have left Positive messages for me on all of my videos, from Health Issues, Braces, Marriage, Raising Children to Working Out and Lawn Care. It Means a Lot to me.:)
Stay Positive and Stay Motivated!
My I Want To Look Like I Lift Series Videos Click Here
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ni1d2oEgSkk&list=PLIjU42ep83_46Y9zFkrMVtax6JFxSJz0D
My How To Start a Lawn Service Videos Click Here
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIjU42ep83_77PNR-1b-xaDoTbIcGB7jU
My Facebook Fan Page with Exclusive Videos and Content Open to The Public
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Geektofreakfitness/319301451544255
My Teeth Transformation Video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=na_wgTj4Mck

published:16 Feb 2015

views:165

26:38

BBC Business Daily-ITB: Rana Plaza: a lesson forgotten?

Two years on from the Rana Plaza disaster in Dhaka, Bangladesh where a factory collapsed k...

published:19 Apr 2015

BBC Business Daily-ITB: Rana Plaza: a lesson forgotten?

BBC Business Daily-ITB: Rana Plaza: a lesson forgotten?

Two years on from the Rana Plaza disaster in Dhaka, Bangladesh where a factory collapsed killing over 1100 workers, what has changed in the global rag trade? Are workers safer? Are wages fairer? Are we as consumers any more willing to pay a higher price for our clothes to ensure that the one in six of us who work in the global clothing sector have a decent life? Or is the throw-away culture, in which a $1 t-shirt is bought, worn and chucked away in no time, here to stay; and with it a business model that locks in a race to the bottom? We speak to a factory owner from Dhaka, a fashion deisgner and the man responsible for drawing up the new rules intended to make life better and safer for the people making our clothes.

published:19 Apr 2015

views:6

29:38

BBC Business Daily 12 January 2015 Oil Price

French Jews look abroad for safety, Rum and cigars in Cuba, Can you solve the Mystery of E...

published:13 Jan 2015

BBC Business Daily 12 January 2015 Oil Price

BBC Business Daily 12 January 2015 Oil Price

French Jews look abroad for safety, Rum and cigars in Cuba, Can you solve the Mystery of Edwin Drood?

From machismo to moisturiser
It′s no longer unusual to find Korean men wearing basic make－...

published:16 Jul 2015

Business Daily－From machismo to moisturiser
꾸미는 남자 ′그루밍 족′을 잡아라!

Business Daily－From machismo to moisturiser
꾸미는 남자 ′그루밍 족′을 잡아라!

From machismo to moisturiser
It′s no longer unusual to find Korean men wearing basic make－up on the streets of Seoul. While just a decade ago if it would have been an oddity， countless number of men understand that ″looking good″ can help them get ahead in a highly competitive society with a heavy emphasis on appearance， both career wise and maybe even for some romance.
꾸미는 남자 ′그루밍 족′을 잡아라!
′외모 가꾸기′는 더 이상 여성만의 것이 아니다! 자신을 꾸미는 남자， ′그루밍 족′이 늘어나며 관련 업계는 5년 만에 무려 63％의 성장세를 보이고 있다. 패션， 제모， 다이어트까지 영역을 넓혀가고 있는 ′그루밍 족′ 시장을 소개한다.

published:16 Jul 2015

views:2

5:32

Business Daily－From headache to delight
저가항공 탄생 10년， 애물단지에서 효자로!

From headache to delight
It′s been 10 years since the first low－budget airline was establi...

published:16 Jul 2015

Business Daily－From headache to delight
저가항공 탄생 10년， 애물단지에서 효자로!

Business Daily－From headache to delight
저가항공 탄생 10년， 애물단지에서 효자로!

From headache to delight
It′s been 10 years since the first low－budget airline was established in Korea. Since then， it broke out from the stereotype that low－cost airlines are dangerous and has even ventured out to long－distance routes. We take a look at its past， present and future of these air carriers.
저가항공 탄생 10년， 애물단지에서 효자로!
오직 여객 수송에만 집중해 저렴한 가격으로 승부하는 저비용항공사가 올해로 탄생 10주년을 맞이했다. 위험할 것이라는 편견에 적자를 기록하던 저가항공이 이젠 대형항공사의 자리를 위협하고 있다. 장거리 노선까지 눈을 돌리며 현재진행형의 성장을 보이고 있는 저가항공! 그 성공과정과 저가항공의 앞날은 어떨지 알아본다.

King of duty－free
With Hotel Shilla winning a green－light for its ambitious duty－free shop...

published:14 Jul 2015

Business Daily－King of duty－free
흔들리는 면세점 왕좌， 면세점 업계 지각변동!

Business Daily－King of duty－free
흔들리는 면세점 왕좌， 면세점 업계 지각변동!

King of duty－free
With Hotel Shilla winning a green－light for its ambitious duty－free shop proposal， eyes are shifting to market leader Lotte Hotel. Will it be able to hold on to its supremacy in the booming retail sector， or will it stand to lose even more as licenses for its two current Seoul outlets expire at the end of the year？
흔들리는 면세점 왕좌， 면세점 업계 지각변동!
서울 시내 면세점 입찰 전쟁의 승자가 결정됐다. 면세점 업계 만년 2위이던 호텔신라가 유치에 성공하며 부동의 1위 롯데의 자리를 넘보고 있다. 오는 10월， 또 다른 면세점 입찰을 앞두고 다시 만반의 준비에 나선 업계들! 과연 국내 면세점의 왕좌는 누가 차지할까？

published:14 Jul 2015

views:79

1:47

Internet Business Kits Pays $150 Daily

Need Extra Cash? Internet Business Kits is your Answer. Get More Info Now!...

published:14 Jul 2015

Internet Business Kits Pays $150 Daily

Internet Business Kits Pays $150 Daily

Need Extra Cash? Internet Business Kits is your Answer. Get More Info Now!

published:14 Jul 2015

views:7

17:31

Business Daily July 13 2015

...

published:14 Jul 2015

Business Daily July 13 2015

Business Daily July 13 2015

Ronda Rousey flipped her script but kept the timing the same Saturday night. Using her newly developed punching power instead of her famed armbar, Rousey knocked out challenger Bethe Correia 34 seconds into their Ultimate Fighting Championship bantamweight title bout in Brazil. Rousey (12-0) has now won 11 of her 12 fights in the first round, and she has ended her last four in 34 seconds, 14 seconds, 16 seconds and 66 seconds ... RELATED ... ....

Uncertainty surrounded the fate of another lion from Zimbabwe’s Hwange National Park Saturday after a conservation group reported that Jericho, brother of the lion slain by American dentist Walter Palmer, had also been killed ... “We are absolutely heart broken. We will update you all as soon as we have more details,” the statement added ... Hwange park authorities were unavailable for confirmation ... AFP. ....

PARIS. Ending the crisis that has seen thousands of attempts by migrants to reach England from Calais in recent weeks is a "top priority", the interior ministers of France and Britain wrote in a joint statement Sunday ... "Tackling this situation is the top priority for the UK and French governments ... At least 10 migrants have died attempting the dangerous journey since June ... "Our border is secure, and there is no easy way into the UK." ... ....